t;** ^ 
22 
WE HAVE PLEASED CUSTOMERS 
A row of Hybrid Plum 
trees in blossom 
A block of a half million 
Wichuriana Rose bushes 
Japanese Berberry Hedge 
See page 20 
A view in one of our Testing 
fields showing new varieties 
of Oriental Poppies, 
English Daisies, etc. 
A planting of Flowering 
Shrubs and Perennials 
DAHLIAS 
We can supply Dahlia Tubers in assort¬ 
ed colors in maroon, orange, pink, red 
purple, yellow and white. Your choice, 
each 20 cents; 3 for 50 cents. 
Dahlias are very easy to grow from Feed. 
Sow early and plants will blossom the 
same summer and fall. Assorted varieties 
30 seeds for 25 cents. 
GARDEN ROOTS 
A PARAGUS, MARY WASHING 
TON New rust proof variety with large 
light green stalks that bleach to pure 
white Per dozen 40 cents; 50 for $1.00; 
100 for $1.75. 
RHUBARB, giant red wine 
A very fine flavored variety, with red 
stalks. Extra good for pies and sauce. 
Large divided roots, each 25 cents; 10 for 
$2.00 Postpaid; 100 for $8.00 by Express 
or Freight collect. 
HARDY ORCHARD 
FRUITS 
Shipped by Express or Freight collect, 
or Parcel Post, C.O.D. for Postage. 
APPLES > The King of Fruits. There 
is no state or territory in which they 
cannot be grown with success. No farm 
should be without its orchard. 
Varieties: DUCHESS, YELLOW 
TRANSPARENT, WEALTHY, JON¬ 
ATHAN, DELICIOUS, WHITNEY- 
e'and NORTHWESTERN GREENING, 
fef, iApple trees, 4 to 5 feet, each 75 cents; 
10 for $6.00. 
CHERRIES Where to plant. The 
Cherry thrives best on a sandy or grav¬ 
elly soil, but will do very well in almost 
any situation except a wet one. It is one 
of the most ornamental of fruit trees, 
and very desirable for planting near the 
dwelling, where beauty and shade, as 
well as fruit are wanted. 
Varieties: EARLY RICHMOND, 
DYEHOUSE, MONTMORENCY. 
Cherry trees, 3 to 4 ft. $1.00 each. 
PEARS, Hardy Pear trees should be 
in every garden as far north as Northern 
Iowa. 
Varieties: KEIFFER, BARTLETT, 
VERMONT BEAUTY and SECKEL. 
Pear trees, 4 to 5 ft. $1.00 each. 
DOUGLAS, new pear bearing large lus¬ 
cious fruit ayear after setting. $2.0Ceach. 
PLUMS , Our plum trees usually bear 
a good crop the second year after plant¬ 
ing, and we know of no fruit that will 
give better returns for the money ex¬ 
pended than do the new types of 
Native Plums. 
Varieties: UNDERWOOD, MON¬ 
ITOR, WANETA, SAPA, HANSKA 
and OPATA. 
Above varieties 4 to 5 ft. $1.00 each. 
SMALL FRUITS 
WAYZATA EVERB. STRAWBERRY 
The best Everbearer we have ever 
grown. Good plant maker. Deep root 
system. Large firm berries of highest 
quality. Dozen $1.00; 100 for $5.00. 
LATHAM RED RASPBERRY. Berries 
very large, finely colored and flavored. 
Dozen $1.00. 
ST. REGIS EVERBEARING RASP¬ 
BERRY. With normal weather this 
variety will bear a good summer and fall 
eroo of fine quality tr us t. Dozen $1.00. 
CUMBERLAND Black Raspberry We 
like it best of all Ma ck cape. Dana $1.00. 
SNYDER BLACKBERRY, lean heavy 
crop ef big sweet berries. Date* $1.00. 
